davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. D. Z. Adams, Union, South Carolina,
writes ~ was efiicted with u terrible case
was treated by the best phssicians, and used
various kinds OF remedies, but received no
substantial relief. / finally tried the Swift
sound and We'll"
Col: b.. i. Kiesert editor and proprietor of
t aSsn opsilasai ss Ala; Gr 5ssses' nn {SSen date NO Of
a young man. through indiscretion, i con,
tracted o disease which has stuck TO
since I was troubled with pains, so % to
make 1t dificult for me TO walk. Having
years, l concluded I would try it to see IL
there was any efficacy in the medicine. 1
commenced using 1t according to directions
md used half dozen bottles. j was cnce ut n
way station and, getting left, I walked the
seven miles and have. never felt any return
good effects / must say / am satisfied with
the result I am sixty-eight years of age and
Ifeel now Hike a young man aud can go to
to eight thousand ems without any incon-
yenience. I send you this without ~solicita-
ton.
Mr. F. woehl, 21i North Avenue, Chicago,
under date Of June IL, 1887, writes "Ideem
itmysdnty to thank you TOR the curs I re-
tracted a worry severe case Of blood poison
ing about two years ago.. Hearing OF your
prietor Of which persuaded me 70 buy q
preparation Of his own, which he said was
a assrs sr cure wo ! used 4, s II. b sma e , his it sas
$HAa NV "a 49, tAto hAAhiI AAbt u "
Gisgusted and despaired OF a cure. / met a
friend who told me that -FOUR medicine had
cured him ] went to the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. Here
luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and / am
now perfectly cured. i write this for the
benefit Of sufferers, to prevent their being
deceived by false representations. thank
you again for the benefit derived from your
medicfpe.,'
Dr.J. n. Cheney, a prominent physIcian.
residing in Eilayille, Scilley County. Georgia.
a. he has I'm ctiripR cnnfapfntla hfpOd nntnnu
cases In his extensive practice, writes.
Those who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects OF mercury
will welcome your discovery OF s.. 8. s. as q
boon to humanity. The medical profession.
always wary OF proprietary medicines, is
coming slowly. and In some cases secretly,
to the use of s.. S. S. in cases OF blood DIS
order. or course q medicine that cures
poisoning in its worst form must purify the
blood of every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
FREQ TIE SWIFT SrEc1FIc Co.,
Drawer q. Atlanta, Ga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

CATARRR CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Z F0sltlYe Written Guarantee
& IAnE GNIlE

.SJH &sA&caS14r Fine f{zfas
Elegant cletd and giltbindire. Seafeaf for SOC
~ money or postage stamps. Over ffty syor,5sr.
Jul pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
Aet WY EtoPerageto marry. Who ,nnrrS tsrst
alanh2oii.9 w oiuanhood. Physical J.e5y! vcbn
shonId marry, Hoy lifes and hapniness nav h.
sSsss q 4. These married or abh?nt 10 taarrs
blinking n,.n. Snd waulan, ao,,iar 49,
sapaf cover, soc Adstress Esss. WEFF1ssrvi sR
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
aud LAYER ComplalntY Shiloh'- Vitiaiyyr
~ guaranieed.so cure you Sold by Ir.
Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. .Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by DR.. Wander
hule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by DR.. 5Vanderhule
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Yankton Savings Bank.
CapitaJ, $4,000.

pocE q General Banking Bustncss. Inbsr.s.
paid on depoaits at the ratio Of I've Per cent
Deposits Received of One Dollar end upw.rds.
Money y Loan on Reai Estate and OhAtiIe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

sHILoH'S COUGH aud Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

zeal BLANK CATALOGUE pOR rsp,
~ The Press end DAkotaiAa Legal IaanB
'ssfalogue Tor 1857, il now ready Tor Aliysrp
sen. Tree 70 any addrehs on applicstion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

Ns~sseapo1denss, Chemical National Bank,
MsT ygrk. Commercial National Bank. Ohi-
Sal Exchange On ali tho principal ottses
~ Europe. @@-Coliaosions rooeivS pTofnpt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
SCANDINAVIAN GOSSIP.

Deputy Sheriff Fritz Maurer returned yes
terday from Golden Gate, Brown county,
with William Rafferty,, who is charged by Mary
johnson with being the father of child born
to her year ago. AS it was the first pris-
charge of, he was q little nervous during the
trip.
DR.. Edward Aveling writes the socialists of
Minneapolis this week as follows: "You can
not haYe been mIsled by the cruel and false
attacks made, behind my back, without the
possibility OF my replying. on me, by the eX-
ecutive. 1t is too base, after all we tried to
do! However, heroics are useless and facts
are useful; SO take the enclosed circular as
embodying the latter and see that
your members get and understand it.
By it / am Dwiling to stand o.
or fall. / would write TO you of your good
work and Of fraterual meeting. but until this
matter is settled | can think of nothing eSe."
The letter has post scriptum by Mrs. Eleanor
Marx Aveling, to which the circular is at
tached. 1t is in the German language. and
gives an account of his expenses during the
tri p he made lately in this country.
Evert Nymanover-I was not at the meet
ing held by the Democrats in the Twelfth
ward, as reported in yesterdays GLOBE,
neither am Il glass worker. 1t must be a
mistake in the name by the reporter.
Mrf MaryStOne, business manager of the
ArbeidetS Ridder, is said to have left his
position recently on account of dissatisfaction
with the proper spirit OF that paper. He
charges the paper with working for capital
instead of labor. although the Scandinavian
organ Of the knights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Personal AND SOCIAL.

The Faust club gave one of it's delig htful
parties at Malcolms last evening.
DR.. McCudy, president of Manchester COL
lege. gave reception at his residence, in
Manchester Park, last evening.
Mrs. Sarah Farr left on business and
pleasure trip last night. She goes to Chicago
stopping at Prairie du Chem and Dubuque
Mrs. R. NJ. Lynill, nee May Harvey. of Los
Angeles, Cal. is visiting at ri v ashiugton
avenue north, the guest of Mr.. A. H.
Knowles.
On Monday evening last Mrs. Townsend.
1915 Clinton avenue, gave a very pleasant
dancing party as surprise for her daughter
Twelve couples were present and the event
was highly enjoyable.
The students of Curtiss college will enjoy
their monthly social at Curtiss hall this even
ing. An interesting programme, consisting
of recitations by j. W. Dickinson, talk by
j. II. Elliot and music by Messrs. Hal Wood
ruff, Willard Patten, w. B. Heath, Forbes
and Harkins, will be given.
AT THE HOTELS.
The ''Monte Cristo'' company is at the Mic
ollet.
United States Senator D. NJ. Sabin, of Stll-
water, is at the West.
At the Nicollet: F. f. Searle, ST. Cloud: f..
B. Benson, Litchfield; G. NJ. Nelson, Glencoe;
J. N. Spicer, Willmar.
At the ST. James: ]. NJ. Daggett, Allison;
William NJ. Evans, Milbank; C. A Brandant,
Farbault; L. J. Robinson, Window.
Hon. John J.. Gibbs, of Geneva, Freme
county, member of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, is at the West
AT the West: w. Fl. Heiss. Jr., aud wife.
Sioux Falls: c. NJ. McClieo Saltwater; II. F.
Meler. Fargo; George Mcmillan, La Crosse:
III. T.. Horton. Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
TF8E POLITICAL FIELD.
Ninth Ward Politics.

New Boston district Democrats of the
Ninth ward to the number Of about sixty
met at keSsler'S store. corner TWenty.tifth
avenue and Harrison street, last evening to
discuss the political outlook and select a
candidate for the Democratic ward caucus
Considerable enthusiasm was manifested,
and the crop of candidates was materially
increased. Numerous speeches were made
in favor of different men, and a vote to
find ont whom the meeting was in favor of
resulted Joseph Kesser, %; George Ell
terschank. 4; DR.. Lieman, l. This vote
called out considerable comment, as a num-
Der of citizens are opposed to MI. Kessler,
not because he is a Democrat, but because
they do not think he would do the ward
full justice. Still, there are numerous Re-
publicans in the ward who say that in case
EIr. KeSSler is a candidate they will vote
for him. Another meeting will be held at
the same place next Thursday evening.
The situation in this ward is decidedly
complicated and there is liable to be quite a
fight. AS already stated Mr.. Kess-
Ter is not the unanimous choice
of the Democrats for alderman,
and it is probable that there will be numer-
ous other candidates. 1t is said that Etter-
shank and Lieman, the latter an independ-
ent, will seek the nomination. S. S. Farm
ham. the probable Republican candidate is
not entirely satisfactory to his party, and
William Gulick, Prohibitionist, may seek
the nomination on the Republican ticket.
Those who claim to know say that A. l..
Montgomery would not refuse to be can
didate for the Democratic nomination. 1t is
probable that there will be an Independent
mass meeting of the residents of the ward
soon. and if there is it will be hard to say
who will be the candidates-or rather who
will not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
AND THIS Is WHAT THEY SAID.

Thomas B. Janney-I enter the police m
mission impressed by Il sense of the du ty
every good citizen owes to the community.
Aid. E. Eichhorn-Though ambition is pop
ularly said to grow with age. l have passed
the limit where man safely miugle in
politics. So will resign my trust as alder
man and HE me to Europe for rest, recrea-
ton and information.
Arthur n. Jordan-If the call from nv
party comes with any degree of unanimity, [
will accept the nomination for judge of the
municipal court. The results are in the
hands of the people and of the law.
o. A. Stoneman-I am not the radical
have been represented. When l am down
street, with the cares of business Off my
mind. am one of the boys every time.
George f. Gettv-The Eighth Ward Reform
club is no longer presided over by a man who
is neither fest fish nor fowl on the temper
ance question.
these ''non-partisan'' nomnations-the
school board. for Instrumentation one of its
me moers ne go:iates the toaru'S loans with a
bank Of which he IS dire ctor another sells it
all its lumber and third. all its hardware.
Freeman P. Lane--When 263 members of
our bar, composed, as it is, almost exc lu-
sively Of Republicans, ask the governor of
the state o help Us kee) ia tn with our DEM
ocratic brethren, and appoint Democrat as
Judge, think he should have risen above
politics and made the appointment.
Aid. w. w. Siy-Politcs may be good bus
iue@S. but there's more money in paint.
Ed A. Stevens-Yes, / am n candidate for
the Democratic nor ination for justice of the
peace i'll the upper district, and will get il if
my ''many friends and ''many citizens insist
on it. If theI don't, it will rot be nv fault.
What want is Justice and my worst ene-
mics agree that deserve it. AS to my cleo
tion-well sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GaoRULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S5l7, 644.S5.
Work on the steel arch bridge caisson has
been temporarily suspended.
The monthly entertainment at Curtiss col
lege takes place this evening.
Sales were lively at the call meeting of the
real estate exchange yesterday morning.
Saloon for sale; ''The Dandy Oscar
Lyke's saloon and lot, 1922 Riverside avenue.
The waiting rooms in the union station are
to be freScOed; ScafOlding is being placed for
the workmen.
The sale of seats for the Barrett engage
ment, which runs all of next week, begins
this morning.
The granite blocks against wnic n the bases
of the arches will rest are being placed on the
central pier of the new bridge.
Eddie Nash. Z years old, residing at Gil
North street. was run over by passing
wagon yesterday morning and severely in
jured.
George Wheadon and Mrs. Emma Hanson,
who were arrested by Detective John Hoy
Wednesday, were taken to Waseca by Sheriff
A. G. Kressn.
Monday next Deputy Building Inspector
Hazen will begin Il series Of lectures on drain
age, plumbing, ETC., before the hydraulic class
at the state university.
Two very dark-complected coiored men at
tracted great deal of attention on the streets
yesterday by wearing of the green" on the
lapels of their overcoats.
Pat Sullivan, J. B. Flanagan and Frank
Shaw, charged with keeping gambling
house, were arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday and gave bail in $500 for appear
ance Tuesday.
The roads leading to the city are in the
worst possible condition; ''betwoen hay and
grass" as one old granger expressed it. Not
snow enough for seighing and too much, in
spots, for wheels.
1.-THE Count of Monte Cristo' at the Grand
opera house last evening was witnessed by
one of the largest audiences that ever col
lected in the theater. The play WAS pre-
scented in a pleasing manner and James
O'Neill was greeted by:frequent applause.
Same bill all the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
Political Pointers.

There will be grand mass meeting at Tur-
ner hall this evening by the laboring men of
this city for the purpose of the discussion of
matters concerning the spring election and
other matters pertaining to the interests of
the industrial classes No Stay-at-homeS.
c. w. Brown announces that he is DEM
ocratic candidate in the Fifth and will take q
back seat only when fairly beaten. All
rumorS of his withdrawal are false.
Thrice nth ward citizens will hold q mass
meeting at the school house on rhirty-eighth
street and Fourth avenue south this evening
TO consider aldermanic candidates.
Matt Bredemus Is being put forward as
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
alderman from the Ninth ward by the Ger
man Democratic club.
The friends of Calvin w. Clark say that in
any event he will have the Prohibition NOM
ination in the Fifth. even If he does miss the
Republican.
Democratic mass meeting will be held to-
night at the Algonquin club rooms.
Samuel Hunter denies that he is candidate
for alderman from the Sixth.
Turner hall has been rented by the Repub-
lican committee for the city CONVEX ton
March 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
A Very Lively Meeting.

The Scandinavans of the Sixth ward,
over 200 in number, had lively meeting
at Mortons hall last night. George Dahl
was president. L. Van Dusan vice presi-
dents. and O. Fl. Flockstad secretary. Dahl
opened the meeting by expressing the de-
sire of the Scandinavians that one of their
number be elected alderman. i. l.. Van
Dusen explained the action of the legisla-
ture on the plan of might is right,
10 which a voice in the rear called out for a
consignment of the legislature to warmer
climate. A.. Nordin, who announced
himself candidate for justice of the peace,
made quite speech. in which he paid his
commitments to the Pillsburys and Fetch
ers of Republicanism. In the course of his
remarks ne told az anecdote of some Ger
mans. which aroused the ire OF several
Germans present. who jumped to their feet
and angrily protested. The chair finally
restored order, and DIR. Hansen made
sneech. N. o. Sundby, Martin Dahl and
+. l.. Van Dusen addressed the meeting,
and when they had concluded a propo-
sition to take vote was made. and
then the trouble began. hundred men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18

what the police commission will do. must
consult the four other mayors first.
p. II. Gibbons Is quoted as saving he did
not know it was st. Patrick's day until he
looked in the Mirror. Why didn't he look in
the Standard and encourage home newspa
perS.
The Boston Advertiser prints all editorial
belittling the queen city OF the great North
west, Minneapolis. But we understand the
business, and the Advertisers venomed shaft
will fall far short of the shining target al
which it is aimed The Advertiser seeks 10
defame Minnea polis simply because n gifted
son of the venerable editor of the BOSTON Her
aid stands at the head OF the Minneapolis
press. In other words, Editor Barrett en-
vies Editor Haskell the possession of n son.
Will e., who i'm the brief space of one , @ n
has built palatiai residence on Mudhen isle.
i'll Lake Minnetonka. has achieved the mill
tary title OF major, has illumned the whole
Northwest with the prismatlc--not to say the
aurora MISUNDERSTANDING of his journal
istic genius, and has finally gone upon u
bridal tour through Europe.T The scar and iaun
diced editor of sthe Advertiser cannot come
any OF his malignant tiimtams over us,-Chl-
cago News.
ut would be good idea," said a chamber
OF commerce man yesterday, Ito write Il
pamphlet entitled The Mistakes of McGill.'"
Commissioner John l.. Gibbs hustled into
the city yesterday and was feeling about to
learn how the appointment of InspectorJ ames
struck the grain men.
AT the recent Democratic mass meeting,
when the resolutions against Judge Hicks ap-
pointment were adopted, a motion prevailed
inStructing the transmission of the resolu-
tions to Acting Gov. Fletcher.
Disappointed candid ates for places under
the warehouse commission are looking grimly
at Blue Earth county. Inspector james is
from Mankato Secretary Eli Warren is from
Garden City and Chief Weigher Fraser is from
Garden City, all in Blue Earth. Perhaps this
is Blue Earth's reward for giving Ames ma
jority. Kandiyoh. the only county that did
not show a heavy loss for McGill, has received
nothing, thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
THE BRIDGE BIDS.
M odified Plans Reduce the Prop,

ais Nearer 10 The Estimate.
The council committee on roads and
bridges met yesterday afternoon and ordered
the city engineer to prepare plans and all
estimate for a bridge over Bassett's creek at
Fifth avenue north. The committee also
opened the bids for the construction of the
superstructure of the bridge over the river
at Twentieth avenue north. 1t will be re-
membered that the bids received last
week were so largely in excess of
the engineers estimates that all were
rejected. 1t was decided to modify
the plans by reducing the factor of safety
from to 4, and increasing the unit strains
for road roller to $4,000 pounds net
in fianges if built beams and
to 1880 pounds in roller beams;
full-sized members to be tested to rs. 600
pounds instead of $4,000 pounds. These
amendments have had the effect of reducing
the bids somewhat, although they are still
considerably in excess of the estimate of
S75, 600. but this is due to the rise in iron.
The bids opened yesterday were as follows:
Keepers u Riddel, $4,000. $4,000: 5. NJ.
Hewitt 100000, S94 600; A. Gottlieb, S91, .SS,
SSS,074 1894. 129, S92, 000 c. b. Jones, $50, 0.W:
King Bridge company. $S4, 500; Chicago Forge
and Bolt company, $4,000, S94,5O0; Sheffller
Bridge company, $4,000, 3d. 800, $50. 500:
Canton Bridge company, 1893, 900, 500, 700, $780,
400, S9l, $50, S92.350, $SS.050; Morse Bridge
company. $S2,67l; w, 6. Coolidge, S85 $40:
III, f.. Horton, SS6 99l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
MEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

Now that Henry F. Wyman has publicly
corrected his statement and acknowledged
that he erred when he said John s. Pillsbury
sold his lots, ETC., it is in order for the latter
to at once begin libel suit for $780, ,000,-
900.
Albert EaSthagen. the barber who sued J.
FL. Murch, writes the GLOBE to deny Murch's
statement that Easthagen drew u knife on
Murch. He says he and Ed Stevens were
seven years ago playing pool in the Nicollet
house. and Murch claimed he owed the house
So cents; that Murch seized him by the arm,
jerked his hand from his pocket and scat
tered some loose coins and penknife on the
floor; that for the assault Judge Cooley fined
Murch $50. and that-but why use space
further? This case is to be heard in the dis
trict court and not in the columns of the
GLOBE.
S: IL. Baker is evidently trying to lay some
of his statements on the shoulders of report
ers, but as long as he is willing to shoulder
his actions. the reporters will pay little heed
to his words.
A cloud was pleasantly lifted from the
nationality Of Fred L. Smith yesterday
Heretofore the current impression has been
that he was an Italian, but when he greeted
the morning with u gorgeous rosette of green
ribbon the mystery ended. Fred is son of
the old sod.
As this page is closed for the press, there
is nothing that would lead to the belief that
Judge Hicks will resign. He is there to stay
until election time.
a. c. Clausen is not much of a politician.
He is chief grain inspector of Minneapolis
and was q lively candidate for the chief in
SpectorShip Of the state. report got out
on Wednesday that he had withdrawn and he
fastened to correct it, adding that if he did
not get it himself, he would prefer Gilbert
should get it, instead of James. James has
received the appointment, and it is now re-
ported that he will secure the decapitation of
Clausen. The latter should have previously
learned the virtue Of silence. He will know
it now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
EAST SIDE NOrOR LINE.
Probable Intention to Connect With
Fridley OH the North.

FrIdiey OH the North.
The GLOBE has already mentioned the
fact that an ordinance is now pending
granting the use of steam for five years on
motor line to run north on Second street
northeast. The terminus, as stated, was
fixed at Tw enty- avenue and Four
and-a half street. but there are good reasons
for believing it is the intention of Mr..
Lowry to push the line on out as far as
Fridiey. The Messrs. Fridley were in the
city day or two ago, in con-
sultation with the street railway
authorities. but the result was not
learned. 1t is understood the people of the
First ward are enthusiastically in favor of
the motor scheme, which they hope will do
as much for their section as the other one
has done for the East side. In corrobora-
ton of the Fridley story is the fact that the
soda motors purchased for the motor line
are being torn down and will be changed
to steam motors. and the story is that they
will be used on the East side line
Yesterday President Rowry. Supt. Good
rich, +. c. Pillsbury, Supt. Mcmillan and
several others went out the motor line on
tour OF inspection in special train in charge
of Conductor Ayres. The trip included the
Minnehaha and Lake Harriet divisions, the
shops at Calhoun and at Thirty-first street.
and a little excursion off from the turn at
ThirtV-Seveuth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-18
NEUROLOGICAL.

The body of Mrs. ID. w. Maratta was taken
to Rochester, Pa, for burial last evening"
Capt. Maratta accompanied the remains.
The remains Of C. H. Ireland, whose tragic
death at Brainerd was noted in Yesterday
mornings papers, arrived in the city this ev-
ening and were taken to n. f. Warner & Co. S
undertaking rooms. The time of the funeral
will be announced tomorrow.
The funeral of Eliza NJ. Higbee, wife of
Rev. E. III Higbee, occurred at 2 o'clock yes
terday from the residence of her son, D. r.
Higbee, 1905 Portland avenue. The services
were conducted by Revs. J. J. Hall and
H. G. Woodwork. choir composed of Miss
NJ Baxter. Mrs. w. H. Ide, Geo. b. Chamber
lain and A. P. Roberts sang several sweet
hymns. Mrs. Higbee was here on a visit to
her son. her home being in Arcadia, Wis.
She had been in the city only week.